Objective: In patients receiving home care, activities of daily living are limited. Nutritional disorders and depressive symptoms are common. In this study, the relationship between the level of daily living activity and nutritional status, depression and other variables in people receiving home care services was investigated. Material and Method: It is a cross-sectional descriptive study. The study was conducted between March – August 2020 at KSBU Evliya Çelebi Training and Research Hospital Home Health Services Unit. Data collection tools are sociodemographic characteristics form, MNA (Mini Nutritional Assessment) short form, Barthel activities of daily living scale and Beck depression scale. Descriptive statistics presented as percentage, mean, standard deviation. In the analyses, t-test, Mann Whitney U and Kruskal Wallis and chi-square test were used. Result: 58.7% of the patients participating in the study were 75 years and older, 38% were male. The mean age was 69±5 years. The mean MNA test score of the patients was 8.97±3.2; Barthel ADL index mean scores were 36.9±26.7; Beck depression mean score was 20.0±13.0 According to the MNA test, 34.7% of the patients were malnourished and 38% were at risk of malnutrition. According to the Barthel ADL index scores, 36.4% of the patients were fully dependent and 40.5% were severely dependent. According to the Beck Depression Scale, 23.1% of the patients were in severe depression. There was a statistically significant correlation between the patients' MNA test scores, Barthel ADL index scores, and Beck depression scores, as well as marital status and income level (p<0.01). Conclusion: According to the results of the study, malnutrition, limitation in daily living activities and depressive symptoms can be seen frequently in patients receiving home care. In addition, sociodemographic characteristics such as marital status and income level are also associated with these problems.